Answer:
Hinduism arose in the Indian subcontinent and remained there, while Buddhism arose in the Indian subcontinent, lost its ground there, but spread out in other regions.
Explanation:
Hinduism is a religion that is present in modern-day India. It is a religion that formed from the cultural diffusion between the Dravidians and Aryans. These two groups merged, mixed, and shared, and adopted each other's cultural traits, leading to the fromation of Hinduism as a religion that has elements of both cultures. This religion has formed in the Indian subcontinent and has remained on it.
Buddhism is a religion/teaching that emerged in India. It managed to become dominant for a short period of time in India but quickly lost its popularity. Through the trade routes though, Buddhism reached East Asia and Southeast Asia. The people of these two regions found it very appealing and a big portion of them adopted it, thus it became the dominant religion in multiple countries of these regions while it is almost absent in its birthplace.
Answer:
Gupta Empire expansion
Explanation:
Samudragupta succeeded his father, Chandragupta I, in 335 CE and ruled for about 45 years. ... Gupta Empire, 320-600 CE. The Gupta Empire expanded through conquest and political alliances until 395 CE, when it extended across the entire Indian subcontinent.
The Quechua people are several different indigenous tribes that live in Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia and Argentina. Because of their location in the mountains, many Quechua people are farmers or use agriculture in their daily lives, growing specific arable foods, as not all produce can grow at such high altitudes. Because of the prominence of llamas and alpacas, weaving is used to make clothes. This is done with cotton or wool and natural dyes, which are then hand-woven by women. Houses are built by men with clay bricks. Quechua people are now moving into cities to find jobs, however this has caused for people to lose their culture and language.
